Aqueous-Based Inorganic Colloidal Halide Perovskites Customizing Liquid Scintillators.
Huiwang LianWenxia ZhangRui ZouSimin GuRongyi KuangYunfei ZhuXinyue ZhangChong-Geng MaJing WangYang LiPublished in: Advanced materials (Deerfield Beach, Fla.) (2023)
Compared to solid scintillators and organic liquid scintillators, aqueous-based liquid scintillators (AbLS) have more superiority in highly flexible scalability, yet are now limited by their low light yield (∼100 photons/MeV). Here, we synthesize aqueous-based inorganic colloidal halide perovskites with high photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY) of three primary color luminescence up to 88.1% (red), 96% (green), 81.8% (blue), respectively, and fabricate a new generation of colloidal perovskite-mediated aqueous-based liquid scintillator (PAbLS) with light yield increased in comparison with commercial scintillator AbLS. We expound on the excellent PLQY and colloidal dispersion of halide perovskites benefits from PEG modification, which ensures the vacancy inhibition and formation of defect-free surfaces in an aqueous solution. Moreover, their high luminescent emission can be maintained for 100 days at low temperatures, and such modification also promises the heat-to-cold customization of operating temperature even in ice below 0°C. Finally, depending on the light yield of around 3058 and 8037 photons/MeV at room temperature and low temperature, PAbLS with shape/size scalability exhibit their robust radiation hardness (dose rate as high as 23 mGy/s) and conceptual application potential in high-energy ray radiation detection from every angle of 360 degrees. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
Keyphrases
- ionic liquid
- room temperature
- solar cells
- quantum dots
- perovskite solar cells
- aqueous solution
- energy transfer
- drug delivery
- water soluble
- high resolution
- risk assessment
- staphylococcus aureus
- heat stress
- radiation therapy
- radiation induced
- mass spectrometry
- escherichia coli
- candida albicans
- loop mediated isothermal amplification